Mulvey's theory of the 'male gaze' was not necessarily conveyed in this music video. In a sense, the music video brings life to dull settings, the characters are female who are fully dressed and not provocative. This R&B song usually has dismemberment for the male gaze, according to Laura Mulvey, however in this music video they are dressed in suits which deflects her theory. This music video is aimed at teenage girls, wearing fun cloths and dancing around conveys their teenage youth which attracts their own generation.
The rule of continuity is obviously broken in this music video through the use of basic tracks. There are around 4/5 base tracks which cut up the video, drawing attention using edits such as text on screen. Other edits such as having a projector for landmark sites, conveying the obvious music videos intentions of highlighting London's greatest tourists attractions.
The camera moves with the music in some base tracks which brings along the audience and involving them. They also used split screens which was great to cut up the scene and having a little black, also there's an edited flash towards the end in beat with the song (tambourine) which made it flashy and exciting.